The Official Newsletter of the Northeast Iowa Council www.scoutsiowa.org

November 2017 | Vol. 15 | Issue 11 Northeast Iowa Council |

WELCOME from your Executive CONTENTS Over the last month, most of you have become aware of some upcoming chang- es to the program. Obviously, the big change allowing females into the program. While many of you have already read about the changes, some have Welcome 1 not. Whether you have or haven’t, we have set up a web page which will be up- dated as we receive new info. http://www.scoutsiowa.org/girls-in-scouting/. Upcoming Events 2 While this is the biggest news in Scouting at the moment, there are a couple Council News 3-4 other things going on in the council, which you may not be aware.

Quick News 5-6 STEM | About 9 months ago a STEM committee was created. While this group may have been mentioned in a previous article, the group has been build- Video Spotlight 7 ing “steam”. This committee has been meeting to discuss not only how we can highlight the things Scouts already do in the area of STEM, but to also build Training Corner 7 interest for future programs.

Dellaykee District Update 8 Wellness | By the time a youth gets to Boy Scouts, fitness becomes a defined aspect of rank advancement. The council is currently working with other re- 9 Dubuque District Update sources to see if we can do more than just the minimum. While we hope to have some new initiatives in place during 2018, in this issue we have a challenge for 10 Exploring & Marketing Troops: a “Plank Challenge”. 11 Trading Post As a leader, you all know that we are much more than just an outdoor program. 12 We are a character education program that helps youth become the leaders of In Gratitude tomorrow. By exploring areas like STEM and Wellness, it not only helps those New Eagle Scouts youth to become leaders, it also makes our program attractive to non-Scouts.

Yours in Scouting, Matt Klutzaritz Scout Executive/CEO

Matt Klutzaritz Bruce Hallahan Rick Leute Scout Executive/CEO Council President Council Commissioner UPCOMING EVENTS November 9 | Culinary Arts Exploring Program Kick-Off November 15 | Sports Marketing Exploring Program Kick-Off November 9 | Civil Engineering Exploring Program Kick- November 16 | Nursing Exploring Program Kick-Off Off November 18 | Fun Night/Boy Scout Lock-In November 9 | Hospitality Services Exploring Program Kick-Off November 18 | Hawkeye Football Scout Day

November 11 | Veteran’s Day Celebration Parade November 23 & 24 | Council Office and Trading Post Closed November 11 | Light of Christ & Parvuli Dei Retreat November 27 | Popcorn Payment Due to Office November 11 | Troop 48 Chili Feed Crafts and Bake Sale December 2 | Scout Night with the Fighting Saints November 12 | NYLT & Scholarship Steak Dinner December 22 - January 1 | Council Office and Trading Post Closed for Holidays & Inventory November 14 | Dellaykee Roundtable & Training Session December 27 - January 1 | OKPIK

For complete event information check out the Council calendar at www.scoutsiowa.org/calendar

2 COUNCIL NEWS Your Son Joined Cub Scouts…Now What?

A lot of Cub Scout parents have no idea what’s going on when they start their kids in the Cub Scout program. That’s no problem. They all start as Bobcats…

»» The Bobcat Award is like an orientation for kids and parents both. The Bobcat part introduces you to the basic out- line of the program. »» Every Cub Scout will achieve the Bobcat Award (also called the Bobcat Trail). Meaning, you and your kid have to do this part first. »» Doing the Bobcat Trail gets you familiar with the principals of being a Cub Scout, like the Cub Scout Oath, and the ranks, and so on. »» Doing the Bobcat Trail also gets you familiar with the workflow for achievement in Cub Scouts. Follow the steps and you’ll be ready to do the same for just about any achievement your Cub wants to tackle. »» It gives the new Scout a chance to earn an award within a few weeks of joining, having them receive an award at one of their first pack meetings!

Plank Challenge: Boy Scouts, Keep Yourself Physically Strong

Want an easy way for Scouts to become “physically strong”? Hold a Plank challenge in your unit. In fact, if your entire unit can end up holding a plank for at least one full minute by the end of the year, we will list you in the January issue of the Nor’easter.

What is a Plank? A Plank is an upper body exercise that targets not only your core, but also helps strengthen other parts of the body.

How to do a Plank? »» Plant forearms firmly on the ground, shoulder-width apart. »» Stretch out your legs, stabilizing yourself with the balls of your feet. »» As you lift yourself off the floor, make sure your body forms a straight line from the top of your head all the way to your feet. »» Do not let your hips sink down close to the floor; this will cause strain on your lower back, which could result in a low back injury. »» Do not raise your hips either; though this makes it easier, it will also put unnecessary strain on your lower back. Plus its cheating, making the exercise easier, so don’t do that. »» Make sure your abs are engaged the whole time. You can do this by thinking about getting your belly button to reach the ceiling, not letting gravity take over your stomach and keeping your abdominal muscles engaged the entire time.

The Challenge: At each Troop meeting try to improve from the previous week’s time. Start with 15 seconds and good form at the first meeting and go from there. Encourage Scouts to practice during the week to be ready for the next meeting. Try to work up until everyone can do a full minute. Don’t forget leaders, if you are physically able, try the challenge yourself.

That’s it! If your unit is successful in the challenge before the end of 2017, tag us on Facebook (share a picture if you like) and we will list you in the January issue.

3 COUNCIL NEWS High Adventure Scholarship

Applications for the High Adventure Scholarship are now being accepted. The High Adventure Scholarship provides two $250 scholarships to Scouts who exemplify the Scout Oath and Law. Applicants can be Boy Scouts or Venturers partici- pating in a high adventure in 2018 or 2019. High Adventure trips include Philmont, Northern Tier, Sea Base or a unit’s own trip.

Applications are due December 15, 2017 and can be found at: http://www.scoutsiowa.org/youth-resources/.

Calling All NEIC Volunteers! It is time for us to say Thank You!

The Annual Meeting & Scouter Appreciation Dinner is Saturday, March 10th, 2018 at the Edgewood Locker Event Cen- ter! It is a night dedicated to celebrating and appreciating all the wonderful volunteers that make the Northeast Iowa Council great. Each and every registered volunteer in the NEIC is invited to attend. Adults only and uniforms optional – that’s right, this night is to celebrate you! Please join us for a social hour, wonderful dinner, and awards presentation.

What types of awards will be given out? Who is eligible for these awards?

Scouter Spirit Award – Each unit, including packs, troops, or crews, may recognize one deserving adult leader each year for their outstanding spirit & enthusiasm in the Scouting movement. The recipient may be selected by the youth of the unit, the adult leader committee, or the chartering organization.

Cub Scouter of the Year – This award is available to a new or experienced leader of a Cub Scout Pack. Nominations should be submitted to the Council Service Center.

Boy Scouter of the Year – This award is available to a new or experienced leader of a Boy Scout Troop. Nominations should be submitted to the Council Service Center.

Venturer of the Year – This award is available to a new or experienced leader of a Venture Crew. Nominations should be submitted to the Council Service Center.

District Award of Merit – This award is available to any registered Scouter who renders service of an outstanding nature on a district-wide level. This is a Council award presented by each District. Nominations should be submitted to the Council Service Center.

Silver Beaver Award – This is the highest honor a Council can bestow upon a volunteer. It is a National recognition, awarded at the Council’s request. Nominations for this award should consist of service from a volunteer that measures far above the norm of expectations. The candidate must have noteworthy service of exceptional char- acter to youth within the Council. Nominations should be submitted to the Council Service Center.

Who and how do you nominate someone for these awards? All of this information, nomination forms, and more can be found on the NEIC website, www.scoutsiowa.org! Just click on the Appreciation Dinner banner for all the details! Nomi- nations are due to the Council Service Center by February 1, 2018.

We are also in need of pictures from all Scouting activities & units for our slideshow. Please contact Melissa Neuhaus at [email protected] if you have pictures to share!

4 QUICK NEWS Popcorn Drawing Ticket Winners Help Wanted! Camp C.S. Klaus Our drawing ticket winners are for the Classic Trio – Pack Have you ever considered being a part of the Staff at 342, Chase H.; Cheese Lovers 4-way – Troop 91, Eden S.; Camp C.S. Klaus? We are already starting the search for and Chocolate Lovers – Troop 34, Adrian S. These three Camp Klaus Staff for 2018 and have positions available winners have won a Samsung-Galaxy Tablet. all across the board. You can now apply online via www. Congratulation’s!!! scoutsiowa.org.

Popcorn Top Selling Units Please print the application out, fill it out, and submit it Please help us in congratulating the Council’s top popcorn to the Scout Service Center ASAP! Interviews will begin in selling Pack & Troop in each district! Big thank you to December so APPLY TODAY!! Please call or email Serica everyone!!! with questions at (563) 556-4343 or Serica.rowley@scout- ing.org. You can also find out more information at http:// Dubuque District www.scoutsiowa.org/cskstaff/. Pack 7 with $25,656 in retail sales Troop 7 with $11,502 in retail sales World 2018 Dellaykee’s District The is the largest camping event Pack 64 with $22,474 in retail sales organized by the World Organization of the Scout Move- Troop 34 with $8,540 in retail sales ment (WOSM), gathering as many as 50,000 Scouts and leaders from 169 National Scout Organizations. The 24th Request for Photos World Scout Jamboree (WSJ) is co-hosted by Scouts Please gather any Scouting photos you have of the last Canada, Association de Scouts de Mexico and the Boy year (such as: camp, , meetings, service proj- Scouts of America. ects, go-sees, pinewood derbies, crossovers, etc.) and send them to Melissa at Melissa.Neuhaus@scouting. Participation is open to eligible men and women who are org. A Year in Review video is one of the highlights of the registered members in the Boy Scouts of America. World Appreciation Dinner; submitting photos is the best way to Scout Jamboree units will be organized on a regional (not make sure your unit is represented! Council) basis. The USA Contingent application system opened on November 1, 2017 on the USA Contingent web- Annual Meeting Notice site: https://wsj2019.us/apply. On Saturday, March 10, 2018 the NEIC will hold its Annual Meeting at the Edgewood Locker Event Center in conjunc- Magic Moments Winner tion with the Scouter Appreciation Dinner . The meeting is Congratulations to our Magic Moments in Scouting con- open to all Scouters. Those eligible to vote are all cur- test winner: Bill Strauss. Here is his winning entry: rently registered Chartered Organization Representatives (representing chartered organization within the Council It has been 40 years since I had heard a scout from my troop geographic boundaries) and registered duly elected Coun- play taps on a bugle – and I missed it! I loaned an antique cil Members-at-Large. Find more information on www. official BSA bugle to a new 11 year old crossover – with the scoutsiowa.org. challenge of playing the bugle for the troop. It’s hard to explain joy and surprise at Camp Klaus this summer when he played perfect taps at the flag lowering ceremony at parents Change in OA Lodge Leadership night on that same bugle! Help us congratulate this year’s Timmeu Lodge youth leaders. We look forward to a year of great leadership! Lodge Chief: Beau Cline Lodge Officers: Vice Chief of Activities: Andy King Vice Chief of Business: Adam Runde Treasurer: Leroy Busch Secretary: Beau Benzing

5 QUICK NEWS

Camp Klaus Campsite Reservations 2018 CAMPSITE RESERVATION RESERVED Units may sign up for the 2018 Boy Scout Summer Camp CAMPSITE WEEK 1 WEEK 2 WEEK 3 WEEK 4 Season. Reservation forms are available at SIZE JUNE 18-24, June 25-July 1 July 9-15 July 16-22 www.scoutsiowa.org and at the Scout Service Center.

(A $200 deposit will hold a campsite for your unit and will BALANCED ROCK Troop 25 Troop 50 (OC) Troop 69 pay for your first two registered adult leaders.) (24)

BLOODY RIDGE Troop 91 Troop 834 Troop 894 (OC) Congratulation Wood Badge Participants! (26)

C3-178-16 Wood Badge Course came to an end on MAPLE GROVE Troop 51 Troop 32 Wednesday, November 1st, 2017. This was 18 months after (24) our last weekend. The course had 31 participants from OWL HOOT Troop 34 Troop 48 many Packs, Troops, Venture Crews, and Councils. (30)

TWIN CRATERS Troop 86 Troop 14 Troop 170 (OC) (40) We had 30 participants complete their tickets. The Course Troop 39 Troop 168 (OC) had one adult leave the program due to family-work issues Troop 209 (OC) and he will be missed. On the last day of the 6 day course, DEER RUN Troop 22 Troop 64 each participant agreed to complete 5 tickets working with (30) the Pack, Troop, Crew, District, Council, or Community. TRAILS END Troop 60 Troop 168 (OC) Troop 94 Troop 11 These thirty Scouters performed and completed up to 150 (58) COMMENTS different ticket items. HANDICAP CAMPSITE Wood Badge Completions A few of their tickets were: Updating, organizing, and sorting trailers - Scout From Northeast From rooms- adding shelving, or making Patrol boxes; forming new guidelines for the Iowa Council: Winnebago future parents as they arrive into the unit; work on getting more parental involve- Bob Bies Council : ment in the unit; teach a new merit badge as well as sign up as a counselor, formed Laura Bies Tom Hartman a program to assist families in finding information on units and how to locate them; Greg Skrivseth Noah Parr provide a GPS map of Camp Klaus; Survey Camp Klaus, make a DVD of proper flag Jan Stavroplus Richard Christie etiquette and make available for others to view, Geo-caching adventures, plan Jon Uzel Cy Nelson ’s and Camporall, get on district committees, work at making more items Ken Dean Chad Snyder available for sale in trading post at camp, etc. Ken Fonck David Meyer From Hawkeye Each participant receives a graduating certificate, scarf, leather thong with 2 beads, Dan Busch Area Council: and a woggle. Besides the pride of knowing they completed their tickets, each Brian Graham Sarah Harris participant had new adventures, and made friends. One memorable relationship is Alena Toberman Bob Schuette the one that extends from Albion, IA to Mt Pleasant, WI. These two adults have no Julie Hoefler Mark Bain reserve about traveling – no distance is too long for them to visit each other. Chad Moranend Joe O’Donnell From Three Presently, there are two others working their tickets from a Hawkeye course held 6 John Sieverding Rivers months later, Elizabeth Schlarmann and Tim Willenborg. David O’Brien Council (WI): Brian Preston Jeff Puetz On staff were Mike Puetz, Steve Sheston, Cindy Ernst, Tom Sinclair, Jeff Smith, Dave Scofield Andy Draus, Connie Lambropoulos, Trina Weiland, Tammy and Curtis DeWulf, Rick Amanda Wlochal Leute, Paul Silich, Dave Roling, Barb Cooey-Shaffer, Ruth Arlen, Mark Niemer, Jim Mark Kilgore Farnsworth, Neil Dodgen, Trina Weiland, Dave Gaskill as mentor for the course and Chris Schrumpf Stephen Mayne as Council Staff adviser. As usual the course also needs assistance from many of the camp properties committee to help each weekend; even though they were not on staff they were resourceful.

6 VIDEO SPOTLIGHT

Since February 8, 1917 the Northeast Iowa Council, Boy Scouts of America strives to follow its mission by improving our youth membership, educational programming, and Council owned facilities. The Council has impacted numerous lives over the past 100 years. Check out the stories below to know what impact Boy Scouts can have on an individual, a fam- ily and whole communities.

Elizabeth Schlarmann Chad Morarend Favorite Scouting Story: “Watching my boys and Scouts “The biggest change for me is just going from Cub in general do things that they haven’t done before or Scouts to Boy Scouts. The whole boy-led part and let- they possibly wouldn’t get a chance to do.” ting the boys do more of the work.” Check it out on the Council Website: www.scoutsiowa.org/noreaster/100th-anniversary/ TRAINING CORNER New MyScouting Mobile App is Available! Top Trained Units: (Highest Percentage of fully A new myScouting Mobile App is available now for both trained leaders) iPhone (iOS 9.0 or greater) and Android (4.4 or greater) devices. Packs: (All three tied with 50% of registered leaders fully trained) The new app features include: Pack 65 Dubuque • Access to training resources and take courses includ- Pack 342 Dubuque ing Youth Protection Training* Pack 32 Dellaykee • Track training completions • Download or send by email completed training cer- Troops: tificates Troop 94 Dubuque 92% • Communicate with members within your organiza- Troop 14 Dubuque 80% tion level and below (for Key 3s and those having Troop 22 Dubuque 69% that access) • Manage your profile Top Crew: Crew 61 88% • Post and manage announcements and calendar events for your organization Contact your District Executive to see how your unit • Access several Commissioner Tools stacks up! More features and updates will be added in future releas- es. Search for myscouting in the App Store or Google Play and download it today.

7 DELLAYKEE DISTRICT UPDATE Cub Scout Membership Season is Almost Over!

The Dellaykee District’s Cub Scout Membership Season has been a fun, jammed-packed time! With all of the first Re- cruitment Nights now complete, our district is looking great! We only need a few more new recruits to reach our end of the year goal!

Cubmasters, if you have any applications, please turn them in! We would like to have all boys registered before the re- chartering paperwork is handed out at Roundtable on November 14th. Thank you for a great recruitment season! Let’s keep the momentum­ going and finish strong!

Fall Camporee Recap

This year’s Dellaykee District Fall Camporee was record breaking! With over 300 participants, it was the highest attend- ed Dellaykee Camporee in the history of the council!

Over the weekend, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts learned how to backpack. They hiked to different stations including: building a shelter, first aid, fishing, making their own dehydrated lunch, shake down, water filtration, building a fire, and building their own survival kits! Along with the hiking stations, the Scouts were able to experience a great bonfire and community dinner!

A big thank you goes out to all the volunteers who put together this great camporee! From planning, setting-up, work- ing a station, and cleaning up, the camporee was a success because of you. THANK YOU!

Application and Charter Reminder

Time for rechartering! Charter paperwork is due to the Scout Service Center in December for December renewals and January 15 for January charters. If you have any questions regarding the re-chartering process or would like to set up a rechartering meeting to get all the paperwork completed with help, please contact your District Executive, Serica Rowley.

District Executive Serica Rowley 563.556.4343 563.495.1429 (cell) [email protected] District Chairman Tom Sinclair (563) 880-0193 [email protected] District Commissioner Alena Toberman (608) 412-2498 [email protected]

8 DUBUQUE DISTRICT UPDATE Welcome New Scouts!

I would just like to say thank you to all our pack leaders and volunteers for their hard work this fall. Together, we have worked to recruit new boys to Cub Scouts for the fall of 2017! Please let me know how I can continue to help your Pack bring the fun of Cub Scouts to as many boys in your community as possible!

If you have any outstanding applications for new Scouts or adult volunteers, please contact me! It is very important to the re-chartering process to have all new applica­tions in before the end of the year. Remember, recruitment is not a seasonal event. We should be thinking about and welcoming new Scouts into our units all year round!

2017 Fall Camporee was a Big Success!

It was a beautiful weekend full of Scouting activities at Swiss Valley Park on October 27th- 29th. Both Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts were enjoying the camporee activities and beauti- ful scenery. Scouts participated in many activities over the weekend, including tomahawk tossing, homemade bow and arrow course, archery, GaGa Pit, scavenger hunt, and many service projects! Over 60 Scouts and adults were in attendance.

We would like to thank all the leaders and volunteers for all their sup­port and efforts in running such a great event!

Application and Charter Reminder

Please remember that charter paperwork is due to the Scout Service Center for December charters in December and January charters are due by January 15. If you have any questions regarding the re-chartering process, please contact your District Executive, Peter Supple.

Cub Scout Fun Night & Boy Scout Lock-In

Please join us on Saturday, November 18th, 2017 for basketball, dodgeball, archery, food, movies, games, and more at this year’s Cub Scout Fun Night & Boy Scout Lock-In.

Sign up soon! Event is limited to the first 225 participants.

Fee: $5.00 ($10.00 after 5:00 PM 11/10/16) OR recruit a friend to join Scouting, bring him to the event, and you both District Executive get in FREE! Peter Supple 563.556.4343 Cub Scout Fun Night (Lions, Tigers, Wolves, Bears, and 563.590.0103 (cell) Weblos) [email protected] 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. on 11/18 District Chairman Check-in begins at 4:30 p.m. Rob Reinert *Lions & Tigers must have parent present (563) 543-0006 [email protected] Boy Scout Lock-in District Commissioner 10:00 p.m. on 11/18 - 9:00 a.m. on 11/19 Kurt Lange (815) 990-6071

9 EXPLORING UPDATE Exploring has had a great fall and will continue strong in November with the kick-off of 6 programs! Contact Melissa at 563.556.4343 or [email protected] if you are interested in any of these programs!

Diesel Mechanics hosted by Truck Country | 11/1, 12/5, 1/10, 2/6

Civil Engineering hosted by MSA Professionals | 11/9, 12/14, 1/11, 2/8, 3/8, 4/12

Culinary Arts hosted by Catfish Charlies | 11/9, 11/16, 11/30, 12/14, 1/4, 1/11

Hospitality Services hosted by Holiday Inn | 11/9, 12/7 (plus additional meetings)

Sports Marketing hosted by the Dubuque Fighting Saints | 11/15, 12/20, 1/31, plus job shadow opportunity

Nursing hosted by Mercy Medical Center and NICC | 11/16, 2/13 (2 additional meetings to be announced)

For the full list of Exploring programs and for information on how to register, visit www.exploringdubuque.org/pro- grams.

MARKETING UPDATE Referring New Scouts Have you ever been talking with a potential new Scouting family, but their needs don’t fit with your unit? Y0u can now refer them to several locations to help them find a unit that is right for them.

1. www.BeAScout.org – This is the National website that shows all the units in the country. All you need to do is choose the type of unit you’re looking for (Cub Scout, Boy Scout, Venture Crew) and type in your zip code. A list of units in that area will appear. When you click on the unit, more information on how to contact the specific unit (or the Council it belongs to) will pop-up. 2. www.scoutsiowa.org/join – This is OUR website page that shows all the units that are in our council, meeting loca- tions, and any relevant data that was shared with the council. (If you need your information updated, please contact Melissa at [email protected] or 563.556.4343) 3. Council Service Center – You can also refer them to our council service center at 563.556.4343. We are happy to chat with any prospective Scouting family to find them a unit that will fit with their needs.

Exploring Executive Melissa Neuhaus 563.556.4343 563.542.1244 (cell) [email protected] District Chair Michele Malone (563) 589-2494 [email protected] District Commissioner Kelly Cooper (563) 663-0469 [email protected]

10 TRADINGMonday-Friday | 9AM-5PM POST 563.556.4343 | 1.800.866.2721 | [email protected] Phone & e-mail orders are always welcomed!

Columbia Steens Mountain Full Zip Fleece Jacket with HOLIDAY HOURS: BSA Logo The Council Trading Post and office will be Full-zip-front design features: closed on Thursday and Friday, • Embroidered BSA logo at wearer’s right November 23 & 24th, for Thanksgiving. chest • Embroidered Columbia logo at wearer’s left chest • Stand-up collar • Side-seam, zippered hand pockets for secure storage • Draw cord waistband for a custom fit • Elastic cuffs. These go fast when I have them in stock so call me and I will place your order for Christmas giving. SM-2XL. $34.99 The Council Trading Post and office will be closed December 22 through January 1st Survival Bottle for the Christmas holidays and This 1 liter polycarbonate bottle is filled with Trading Post inventory. the gear you need for unexpected events in the woods: emergency poncho, emergency blanket, small knife, flashlight with batteries, a bear whistle that includes a compass, and waterproof match container on a neck cord. $12.00

Key Ring Carabiners Always a hit with Scouters of all ages. These carabiners are 3” anodized aluminum . The come in bright red, green, blue & black. A great little gift, the boys love to collect all the colors and hang them off their backpacks. $1.50 each.

Bookcovers Make Useful Gifts Protect your Scout handbook with this durable, water-resistant nylon cover. And since the cover fits all Scout program books (including coil-bound designs), it will work beautifully for your all your Scout handbook as well.

Entire cover zips closed for added protection. Navy canvas; yellow borders and zipper for Cub Scouts and Tan trimmed in black for Boy Scouts—$9.99

Holiday Gift Ideas!

11 Northeast Iowa Council Boy Scouts of America P.O. Box 732 Dubuque, IA 52004-0732

Memorial Tribute Fund Words too often do not express the sentiment we feel at the death of a friend. No finer tribute can be paid than to encourage some boy to live the life of a Scout, and thus perpetuate the high principles you admire in your friend. A contribution to the Permanent Endowment Tribute Fund of the Northeast Iowa Council, Boy Scouts of America is the perfect tribute. Your gift is a gift that will live on forever for the future of Scout- ing, a tribute to the one whom you wish to honor, a tax New Eagle Scouts deductible contribution & a private expression, a convenient way of expressing your feelings, and will promptly be acknowledged with a tribute certificate. John Grant | Troop 11 Mail your gift to: Permanent Endowment Tribute Fund, Jamal Cheatham | Troop 11 Northeast Iowa Council, BSA P.O. Box 732, Dubuque, IA 52004-0732 Wesley Miller | Troop 69 Dylan Gadberry | Troop 88 In Memory of Addison Kalb | Troop 94 Arthur Winne John & Nancy Ferry Jacquie & Herbert Manternach Christopher & Sarah Maifield